Newspaper Page Text
dill Of GEORGIA NEWS
Happenings In the State of Inter¬
esting Import,
t
Will ft* New Oil T,nt.r.
The oil investigation rase is now
the oil companies doing business in
the state, take exceptions to the rul
ings made by the department of agri
culture, the friction recently existing
between the state and the companies
is a thing of the past.
One of the results of the agitaticn
will be the use of a new tester after
Heptember 15th. It will be the one
now used in New York state.
Commissioner O. B. Stevens, after
a consultation with Attorney General
J. M. Terrell, issued three seperate
and distinct orders to the oil inspec
tors throughout the state instructing
them as to the agUfin to be taken in
the future.
Klb«rton*a Carnival
It has been decided by the people of
Elberton to have a carnival August
2l»t to 25th. Many attractions have
been determined upon, and it is the
intention of all to see just how well
the Granite City can handle and enter¬
tain those who attend. Distinguished
orators from Georgia and other states
will be present. Many of the leading
lecturers of the United Htates have
already accepted invitations. Music
will be furnished by half a dozen dif¬
ferent bands. The opening parade
will be all that ingenuity can make it.
Hetinlon of Forty-Second Georgia.
The reunion of the Forty-Hecond
Georgia regiment, of the Confederate
army, to he held at Bocial Circle July
22d, will be one of the largest aud
most interesting reunions the regiment
has ever bad. Great preparations are
being made for the event, nnd tho cit¬
izens of the town will receive the vet¬
erans of tho gallant regiment nnd turn
the town over to them for the day.
Injunction Cana Pontponcil.
Judgn Candler did not hear tho
street car iujunction suit at Atlanta
Saturday. Tho case was set for 9
o'clock on that day and all the attor¬
neys for the state aud the defense Were
preaeut. The state announced ready,
but tho defense moved a continuance
on the grounds it had not had time to
prepare its case. The state made ho
objection to postponement, aud Judge
Candler set. the hearing for August 2d.
Snvnnnnli t«> Aid S\iffi»ri>r»,
Havannah is to lend n helping hand
to the sufferers from the terrible floods
in the Brazos vulley of Texas. The
Savannah Benevolent Association has
taken tho first step iu this direction,
nnd within a few days it is prob¬
able that a check for a substantial
amount will be sent to the governor of
the Lone Star Hlatc, to tie used as he
sees best in providing for the wants of
those whose homes and property have
been swept away by tho waters of the
Brazos river.
Nmr Hank For Kllnvllle.
The Bank of Southwestern Georgia,
located in Americas, will shortly es
tabbsh a branch bank at
Alonzo Walters will be manager ot the
braiiclt institution which will do a
largo bu. mess.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE UEPORTS
It« Inrowtiffiition On Iho 24x54 Stamlnrd
llalo of (’otton.
Savannah Cotton Exchange, )
Savannah, Ga., July 8, 1899. j
Your committee, after n careful in¬
vestigation ot tho 24x54 standard bale
movement, beg leave to report:
That we find, by recent practical ex¬
periments, that an alteration of the
cotton press boxes to tho measure¬
ment of 24x54 inches, n degree of
density can he Recured in compressing
cotton, which will greatly reduce the
size of the bale for shipment on rail
and ocean carriers.
That the country press boxes, with
the exception of a few that have been
changed to the 24x54 standard dimen¬
sions, range in measurement ns fol¬
lows; 28x58, 30x66 nnd 33x72.
That the average thickness of a 500
ponml uncompressed hale of cotton is
43 inches; the average space occupied
by a bale of cotton based upon these
dimensions would be 85,713 cubic in¬
ches, against 55,728 cubic inches, for
the same amount of cotton packed in a
24x54 standard press box—a saving
in space of 35 per cent in favor of the
standard bale, which is nn important
item in storage.
That the bale, as it leaves the gin,
is a neater package, better covered
with bagging, therefore better pro¬
tected against damage by exposure,
and is more easily handled. That two
bales can be loaded flat into nn ordi¬
nary two-horse wagon body, which
ounbles the carryiug of the cotton to
market without damage by rubbing of
the w heels.
That the ordinary bagging when the
standard bale lias been compressed,
entirely covers it. which makes it a
neat nnd well protected package for
shipmeut.
That the larger the bale is in excess
of the 24x54 standard dimensions, the
less density per cubic foot can be se¬
cured in compression. The least of
the above mentioned three irregular
size bales, namely, 28x58 inches,
averages, after ordinary compression,
38,016 cubic inches, ngaiust 20,736
cubic inches, for the same amount of
cotton packed iu a standard press box
of 24x54 inches—a saving in space of
45 per cent in favor of the 24x54 stand¬
ard bale o f cotton; which reduces
ocean rates proportionated.
That ocean rates on cotton are based
upon the number of pounds that the
bale contains to the cubic foot. A
saving in space of 45 per cent, on Av'
count of increased density in compres¬
sion, which can be secured by packing
the cotton iu standard press boxes,
will result in a reduction of at least
*0 per cent iu the ocean cotton rates.
For example:
Take irregular size bales—
1,000 hales. Savannah to Liver¬
pool, 500,000 pounds, at 45c.$2,250
Against staudard bates—
1,000 bales, Savaunah to Liver¬
pool, 500,000 {rounds at 45c.,
“ALABAMA RKI M TO HA\G.
Pfo?rti|o«» Xt*gro .\lurdi r«r t»* Fay Fenalt'
On Gallows
“Alabama Retl." .oloreo. was con¬
victed of murder at Perry last Tues¬
day morning aad immediately Judge
Felton sentenced him to be hanged or
April 0 i t* j 1 y remwitkl out all
tught, there bein* eleven for coavic*
tion an»! on ■ fk.r ttal.
Ad nu -a '•'■Yd of nesrot-:*
ii Otlkc i UK- street - al day and mart
fmaujedali nigi.t, n-iiiiu^ the vti’-
4 iot of tie jury.
BRYAN I
As to How He Stands in Reear*
to the Philippines j
Question.
The following telegram from Hon.
W. J. Bryan explaining his views on
the Philippine question was sent to !
; e ’l **> ‘Sunday's issue of that paper:
I Hcmphbet, Neb., Jaly 15.—Editor
'Constitution: My views np*m the
j Philippine question nnd have been made
i pnbltc owr over again. The '
tresty should have provided for the
islands, Independence it did.for of the the Philippine
Cuba, as but I thought independence It better I
to
ratify the treaty and declare the na
*’ oue policy by resolution than reject
treaty.
I favored the Bacon resolution, :
w hieh promised the Filipinos inde
pendence as soon as a stable govera
men ^ could be established. I believe,
further, that our nation should pro¬
tect the Filipino republic from outside
interference while it works out its own
destination; in other Words, 1 believe j
we should treat the Filipinos as vre
have promised to treat the Cubans,
and as we have treated the people of j
Mexico and the people of South and
Central America. Monarchies are
founded upon force, but republics are
founded upon consent.
r i he declaration of independence
as¬
serts that governments derive their
just powers from the consent of the
governed. If the declaration is sound,
we cannot rightfully acquire title by
conquest or by purchase from An alien
monarch, whose title we disputed when
we furnished arms to the FilipinoB.
If the administration had given to
the Filipinos the assurance of inde¬
pendence which was given to the Cu¬
bans there would hitVe Leen no blood¬
shed. If that assurance is given now
hostilities will cease. No one proposes
to withdraw the soldiers until a stable
government is established, but it will
he easy to establish a stable govern¬
ment when it is known that our occu¬
pation of the Philippine islands is
only temporary.
“Forcible annexation would be
criminal and contrary to our node of
morality.” W. £. Bryan.
THOtl.EV I.IN'ES TIES UP.
AIi»torroen ami Conductom Inn ngtifutfe
15iq; Strike In Brooklyn
Another trolley strike 16 bn in Brook¬
lyn, N, Y. So lir it has uot been as
elTeetiVb as the strike of 1895, but
there is no telling how long or far
reaching it may become. For some
weeks past the employes of tlm several
lines controlled by the Brooklyn Bapid
Transit company have been complain¬
ing that the management did not live
up to the ten-hour law. The men de¬
mand a revision of the time tables at
the different barns, and also claim that
they should be paid 20 cents an hour
for overtime, which is equivalent to @2
a day, the price which they set for a
working day of ten hours.
General Master Workman ParsAns
and District Master Worhtna'A Pines
had charge of the tbon's affairs and a
strike was called at half-past 4 o’clock
Snuday morning. At this hour most
of the motormen and conductors on
»h 0 Brooklyn Traction Company’s
^jn iiMii#s e s had completed dialed their night trips
most that this was
the opportune moment to begin
what was expected to be a subborn
fight with the traction company.
NEGROES AGAINST NEGROES.
Colorml Mlncrn In Alabama In
Desperate On<*-SId«*<l Buttle.
A special to The Birmingham Age
Herahl from Ishkooda, Ala., says:
Two negroes were killed outright
and another fatally shot in a terrific
one-sided battle which look place Fri¬
day night nt Ishkooda, between the
striking miners and tho negroes who
have been imported to take their
places
From all indications the killing was
the result of a deep-laid plot. For
four weeks tho miners, composed in
the main of blacks and belonging to
the Knights of Labor, have been on a
strike. During the past week negroes
have been imported from Georgia and
other southern states to take their
places engendering bad feeling and re¬
sulting iu the opeti conflict.
All was quiet Sunday at tho scene of
tho tragedy and Coroner Dallas com¬
menced an investigation into the kill¬
ing. The dead negro is Richard Cobb
aiul he came from Atlanta.
DISSENSIONS IN ILLINOIS
Among; imcrntic Followers of Harrison
anil Those of Altgehl.
A Chicago dispatch says: The fight
between the regular democratic organ¬
ization of Cook county and the state
of Illinois, represented by Mayor Har¬
rison nnd National Committeeman
Gnban, ou the one side and the Alt
geld wiug of democracy, which sup¬
ported ex-Governor Altgeld as an in¬
dependent candidate for mayor at the
last election ou the other, has reached
nn acute stage, and threatens to in¬
volve the national committee in spite
of the strenuous attempts being made
to keep local quarrels down.
ATLANTA MARKETS.
COBRECTEO WEEKI.T. — 29
Grocorieft.
Itoasted eoff. »o, Arbuckle and Leverin ‘g
*11.R0. Lion vl0.SU, less 50c per 100 lb
ms eft. Green coffee choice lie: fair 9c: prime
7 York : , (ffSVc. sugar standard granulated, Sew
5 .£ 0 . Sew Orleans 5.75.
New Orleans white 5,4£@53 Je ; do yellow 5%
by nip, New Orleans open kettl e 25<n 40e.
mixed 12 ; 4 ® 20 c: sugar bouse 28<®35c.
Teas, black 50®65e ; green 50@65’.
Uiee, bead 7 1 g*e: choice fs^fiTes Salt, dai
rv sacks $1.25 ); do bbls. bulk S'2.00; 100 ) 3s
$2. 75; ice cream $1.25; common 65/®7 70 c.
Ghee f»se, full cream 11c. Matches,
dos 45c ; 200s $1.30(5} 1.75: SCOs $2.75. Soda,
hoxe- 6c. Crackers, soda 5<®6.4'c; crenm
6*. gingersnaps 6^. Candy, common stick
,; V’: fancy 12® 13c. Oysters, F. \Y. §1.85®
$1.75; L. W. $1.10.
Flour, Grain and Meal.
Flout, all wheat fir?t patent, $5.00; second
patent. $4.40; straight, $4.00 extra fancy
$3.90; fancy. $3.^0; extra family, $2.85.
Corn, white. 54c: mixed, 53c. Oats, white
45c; ; mixed 39c; Texas ru stp roof 40c. Rye.
Geo rgla 8*c. Hay No. timothy lari?*?
hales 80c; Meal, plain 52 c; bolted
46\ Wheat bra in. larce sacks 82c:
small sack? 82c. Shorts 95c. Stock meal •
\ Cotton seed meal fOc per 100 bushels
white crowders $1.60 (S' $1.75: co mm on
white $1.25<S} 1.40 Lady $1.25(51.50. Grits
$2.90 per bbl; $1.40 per bag.
Country Proilnce.
Fggs k' . fS 9c. But ter. Finer Georgia, 15
@17V':<*hot co 10.® 1 2 ‘. dull; fancy icy Tennes
see 15 e 17- c; enoi ice 12-vC. Liv e uonl
try, ehiekens, bens C5$ 27-^0; spr inc chiek
eas. large 14 i§ 15 •: small 9® llkj'C;
Ducks, puddle, 13®20.'; Peking 25®
T2S* bushel. r. Irish potatoes, 70® 90e per
Honey. strained A® 7c: :n
•he eomb SYIO-: Onions. ?9t.os
31.00 ner hu.: >2.c0®2.75 eer bM. Cabbage.
2®25^e lb. Beeswav £0 ® 20. Dried fruit,
apples 7§ So; peaebes lits'g 14c.
P rorlsious.
Clear riM boxed sides f.A*; clear sid~-
55-S*: be’lie* SA -•. Suarar-cur*.*
ams lP'N' 75-13;: CaNfonua v *r*akfas
' R 'on *0 s 12If \ T.ard, best qua* itv 6^0: sec
•mU quad:* CVs'S.H’: ecapouaA 3-;.
kwkat Cottsn,
ttaadjq atiddU&g 6 9*15-
That vv ears a Crown.
Bat such ar „not theonly uneasy heads.
Overworked, fwissed, anxious people of
a “ Y ges &nJ boi ^ sexes *' e uneAs ^
3.c in, pacts, impure blood, disordered
stommehs. ^ ch. deranged Hood's kidneys Sarsaparilla an d liver.
or su is the
ft (nfus^S
JfbccCd Sa Uapwiilta
mmmmm
.
__
Bg gf g?9 81 I® ||[ M j|j| J3 gTi p Pw HNS §f“ §3
Bfl g & B &a
“Ooth my wife ajid myself have been
Ciediclne using CASCAKETS and tliey are the beet
we have ever hah in the honse. Last
week my trite was frantic with headache for
two day*, she trie! some of yourCASCAKETS,
sed they relieved 'he pain in her head almost
Iran: cdlatcly. We both recommend GMcarcte."
Cll/iS. STEt.EroEl'i
Pittsburg Safe e. Deposit Co , Piusburg, Pa
(f^cSSne
TRA05 MARK »tOIST£RCO
g£>S*S% Patotat.te. CONSTIPATION^ Potent. ^Tastc^Gosa. t)o
CUKE ...
Bterliug h-mrS? Cftraparr- VSiense, fvntrtal. Sev Y&rX. S17
ko-to-sao sa
iPicrlc Acid Fonnd the Thief.
’George’s A rich American residing iu the St. j
quarter of Paris, France, had
been for some little time past the vie
tim of systematic thefts, Banknotes
and money not left under lock and key
disappeared reglllarlv of'l’obce, M Cornotte in!
the Commissary
formed of the robberies lie found it
would be impossible to keep an offec- I
five watcll on the bedroom where the
thefts occurred, but he adopted «
stratagem which turned out sunecss
fully. A small vial containing a mix
ture of picric acid and fuschilie was
placed in a metal case for holding gold, 1
and a few Napoleons tVfere placed oil!
top. In order to get out the gold, llffi !
x.sw «=•'*'•*
uietal base had to he ilold upslafe
down, aiul then, Of course, the ehemi- j
c.al preparation Mould run out and
stain Lt „. the . thief . . ... s hands . , a , bright , . and _ . in
delible yellow . As soon as some of
the gold was missed M. Cornette sum
lflonca , fill the scrvflnts to Ills
presence,
The valet’s lingers betrayed him. Beal
lZlllg 1 110 usefulness ot denying When
caught yellow-handed, he confessed,
and was duly locked np.
----------------
I’njileasant Familiarity.
“Here’s au example of how familiar¬
ity breeds contempt,” he said, as he
looked over the top of his paper at the
rest of the family.
"What is it?”
"This is a Kansas paper, and under
the head of ‘Local Jottings’ it says:
‘Three or fuurcyclohcs ripped through
"thfe village Finch out; lust issue. ”—
Chi'cng'o Tiihfcs-Ili ibid.
Are You Using Allen's Foot Ease?
It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting,
Tired, Aching, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen’s Foot
Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Sold by all Druggists. Grocers and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, Leltoy, N. Y.
It is notjiglps, but obstacles, not facilities’
(luF'bfft- u i ties, UrnUniikc. UKU l.
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Clem Llood means a clean ekin, No
beauty tic without blood.and it, Ctwcnrets, Candy Cathar¬
olettn yoltr keep it clean, by
silt-ring hUlHIes Up the lazy JiVer and driving all irn
bui from tm* body- Begin tb-ilny to
Uii ;i>!i } irnples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
niul that sickly bilious complexion by taking
gists, Cnscnrets,—beauty satisfaction for ten cents. All drug
guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c
L i nds in nedS’Stiri^emed: buthone9ty
once paw
' / I Sl}p g/« p '
^ ^ llillp:
W
r a*
!
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial :
effects of the well known remedy.
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
^i? — ^"ant^known Kt T r'°-; ilil ' s to^be | r: ‘t f!
tivc principles of
medicinally them in form laxative and presenting
the most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
gmiUy'yet^moniptlv^mid^nabHng’one
to overcome habitual constipation per
maneutly. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
T S ffl n ^i° n t the ki , dne = ? rs ’
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy other are obtained from senna and
aromatic plants, by a method
effects and SoSS'St.SnS avoid imitations,
to please
remember tlie full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. EY. NEW YOKE, N. Y.
For sale by ail Druggists.—Price £0c. perbottle.
Cyclonic Changes.
Subscribers to this paper who may
be carried to a different location by
one of the frequent suburban cyclones
can have their favorite paper follow
ta 1 ' ^ n a ''' af ’ re - 0 le
subscription , department. I
A Victim of Heredity.
Philanthropist—Poor fellow’ You
are doubtless a victim of heredity.
Convict—Yes, lady! I fell over six
new ancestors dat Mrs. Astorbilt had ~T* i i
jist had painted, an’ dat woke Up de
hull house, and dey piDehed me'.
Why I)o You Scratch?
If you have itch, tetter, eczema, rfngwor m or
ether her skin disease, you can cure yourself with
Tette •rine >on- edo! a doctor. *Sold by drug
cists for 50 cts * a box.or sent by mail prepaid for
LDc.t n stamp stay J. 1. shuj-triue, Savannah. &a.
If a good face i> a l-t *er of recommenda
tion, a good heart is a letter of credit.
Frtncatf 7 Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cat ha; tic. er.re constipation for rever.
lCc. 25c. IfC. C. C. la il, druggiits refund in oner.
Ma- k#» n-^tthy friends too cheap to thee, nor
thys elf to thy friends —Fuller.
t
m isMta analmi
814 IR mm mm * m
8«8« II : e m. mMAM. |9..
.
_________ Xo m
cure, or money refuiul by your merchant, so why not try it? iTice tIOe.
The Coming Census.
^
onr population. From 80,000,006 to
pneTses "are" '.loubtle^^ejaggerateJ
Those persons who by experience
ought to know can at best give only
approximations. The highest estimate
f rom nn expert, Mr. McCoy, govern
meat 7ti472;000; actUar y. is Dr. 77,670,0001 the
by Pritchett, superin¬
tendent of the coast and geodetic sur
vey, while Dr. Wines, assistant direc
tor of the census,. contents himself
with au even 77,OO0iOO6i Thesh
guesses, founded on the experience
and investigation of these scholarly
officials, probably are near the mark,
and it will be interesting to see which
one comes nearest to the actual pop
ulation
Perfectly Consistent.
She—When are you going to give
ffle the money to buy that new dress?
He—Next week.
“That’s what you said last week.”
“Yes, and that’s what I say now and
am going to say pext week. I ain’t the
kind ot a man who rays one thing Sue
week and another thing next week.”—
Tid-Bits.
Whom To Avoid.
The Old One—My boy, now that
you are starting out, remember there
are two kinds of women in the world
to avoid—the married and the
married.
The Young One How abotit the
widows; governor?
r I he Old One—Don’t try. It would
be useless.—Town Topics.
De:*utifiil Women.
F ™rr vomn should hav« tho beauiy.
^$$2^ t^auty in cither man or woman. Nine-tenths
of ¥^£5^$! Ilcstet- SS
vear!i - discouragement, have tried
stomach troubles. Sie that a private Revenuo
^amp cover s the neck of the bottle.
Truth makes the f ace of that person shine
wh0 SJ,oaks a,!a '*•
Tcn’t TcLacco Spit and Smoke Yciir Life AWay.
To i;ult tobacco Easily ahd vigo forever, take be mag
net'.c, full of life, berve and -- , No-To
Bac, the wonder- worker, that make s w eak men
stroiig. All dtuggiats,50cor $1. Ciire iiro giiarnn
teed. Booklet and skin pie free. Address
^telling Remedy Co., Chicago or New xork.
vv ''aafce „ o . of , time ..-r~; is the most ;—: extravagant . and ,
costly of all exp uses,
M “ ta -smith’s)
F Famous ' , oiith American Mosquito Perfume is a
wonderful perfume used by South Americans
face nnd
ft or
mailed to any addiess <.11 receipt of retail price,
Peteft^o'"iTui ° ' r ’ ° ’ - o u a viii^K ' Le ’ 8- Addre “ Arthur
Incredulity robs us of many pleasures and
u-ves u- nothing in return.
CAR LOADS OF
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
Shipped Annually to the Malarial sections ol the United States
TITTTT
f
ri 7fq Tmiaww^ ttfflaj
mu m | 1 CBl’ifSflR msnifih |i(«1 ipJ IB
imiTOHC
TT Tf 1 -—m
Jw» m i i:
I ]
^lgjIw j rL mm
largest Jobbers report that their sales on GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC is three times more than all other Chill Tonics combined.
What MEYER BROS. DRUG CO,, of St. Louis, write about GROVE'S:
PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, Mo., Gentlemen:—We wish to congratulate you on the increased sales we are
having on your Gf'OVo's Tasteless Chili ToniCm Ou examining our record of inventory under date order of enclosed Jan. ist,
we find that we sold during the chill season of 1898, 2660 dozen GvO' , C , fi Tonic* Please rush down
herewith, and oblige, Yours truly, MEYER BROS. DRUG CO.
Blinded I,y s« K ar Fnmes.
Several members of the crew of the
ritish ship Aladdin, which arrived
Tagal and Chcribou with 7,458
,)a !?s of sugar, in command of Captain
Gutter, are affected with a peculiar
blindness at night, which is thought td
have been caused by the fumes arising
10m 111 i,u„n. ' n n in the tioplcs
under the powered rays of heat the
sugar steamed considerably, and to
tllis is ascribed the peculiar affection.
This, however, is not Captain Rutter’s
opinion, as ho claims it to be the re
suit of the excessive use of strong to-
1,a< l 0 ' 1,0 ns it: nla v if is never
-
theless a fact, that physicians are puz
^Jed over the cases, which are the first
that have been brought to their atten
(ion. In the daytime the affected sail
ors can see perfectly but nt nleht
everything is shut off from tl^eir vision
nn ' 1 thp v a* helpless in the way of
-
handling the ship.
It was when In the vicinity of the
0( l uator ‘hat the eyesight of several of
a*7^ST2«1S2S ilaro since spent many days of ex
treme anxiety in fear that all hands
would become similarly stricken.
These men when walking about at
night would stumble over hatch comb
««<«»«<.»
Uloir w!ly - RO blind had they become.
tlio Instant the sun arose their
sight was restored.
Those familiar with the subject of
deep sea ships say that while the ex
perienee of the crew of the Aladdin
is somewhat novel, it is not without
precedent, and that it is due wholly to
the poisonous fumes that arise from
the sugar when the vessels carrying it
are in the heat of the tropics.—Phila
delphia Press.:
So -T„-B a c fo, Fifty Cents.
Gtiaranteeii tobacco hai.it cure, makes weak
men strong, Wood pure, soc, si. All druggists.
twines* is not the end of life: charac
y.rs. Winslow’? Soot.hine Srrupforchil dren
cet.hinsr.sonpns the gums, reduces inflamina
•ioE.aiiars pain.cures wind coiic. 25c. a bottle.
f,t e pennanently cured. iSo C?8 or nerr
ness after first day s use o f Dr. Kline's G ?
Nerxe Restorer. trial bot tie a nd treatise fr<=
L*r. 11. H. Kline. Ltd.. 931 Arch St.. Phila.. 1
Piso’s Cure cured me of a Throat a and T nne
trouble of three rears’ stanning.— E. Cady.
Huntington, Ind.. Nov, 12 , 1894.
Albert Burch. West Toledo, Ohio, * sav-:
‘’Hall's Catarrh Cure saved my life.*’ Write
him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The kind of mar. who gets off a train 1 nna C d
leaves his valise think’ as is indis peesa ble.
To Care Constipation Forever.
Take Cascar ets Ca: ndx Calbartic. 30c or 25c
If C. C- C. fail to cur e. drugglstEre'undmoney
Never make ! a fool of yourself by znfring
ing on some o :her foo.’s patent.
Are Ever X * 00 «j
j ; j Depressed l
j
j exhaustion? And Is it not Things due to nervous always
' look so much brighter when we
are in good health. How can
you have courage when suffer¬
ing with headache, nervous
prostration and great physical
weakness?
! Would you not like to be rid
bf this depression hf spirits?
! How? By removing the
cause. By taking
! '£jr.
1
j ^ mm
It gives activity to all parts
that carry away useless and
poisonous , materials . from your
j ^ iTT-lT \°J A
>our c suiTtnn u9 Decause u re
ZZ* m i
oioou. ocr.a lur our cooti on
"ro^ta 10 L--P in ,ood gt oa Pe.lth l.eaiut vo« you
must have perfect action of the
j abpst.on owes. «tid b.l.ousness. -iscurecoa- 3
tVWtfo i& ©jlv Doc/ore*
® $ome Perhaps eminent eminent yon would physicians physicians, like about about to Consult youl 1
ome your
Condition. Then write us fraely all thB
ceive partienlars a prompt rorapt In your reply, case. without without You cost. cost. will re¬
Addre S3. DU 1. J. 0. AYER,
Lowell. Mass'.
OB. MOFFETT’S Aids Digestion,
Regulates the Bowels,
J S SB Makes Teaihlng Easy;
babV f £ ' TEETH1NA Relieves thfi
*r 5 Bowel Troubles of
E Children of Any Ago.
•s-flea* jsttBfjil TEETHING POWDERS Only25c. If not, mall At 25 ail cents drugsiats. to l>r.
C. J. Mokkktt, St-. Louis, Mo.
tSeRFECT womanhood depends on perfect health.
£ Nature's rarest gifts of physical beauty vanish before
pain.
Sweet ^ dispositions turn morbid and fretful.
The possessions that win good hus
hands and keep their love should be guard- PERFECT
ed by women every moment of their lives,
The grea test menace to woman’s per- W&MMN
rnanent happiness in life is the suffering
* ... hat from derangement of ^ the
comes
feminine . organs
Many thousands of women have realized
this too late to save their beauty, barely in time to save their
lives. Many other thousands have availed of the generous in
vitation of Mrs. Pinkham to counsel all suffering women free
of charge.
Mrs. H. ' j. GARRETSON, Bound Brook, N. J., writes: “Dear
Mrs Mdo Pis KHAM—I „ r have been t.„„„ ,„i tak
. ing Lydia E. Pinkham S Vegetable
Compound with the best results
and can f rom my heart that
'dWrsZPsm your medicines are wonderful,
physician called my trouble
chronic inflammation of the left
&% * 81 bS£ £Sg T &' \ * -Jy> -3, Pinkbam's Vegetable d ~ Com. ~
fijy , , , kina advice, I
W \ am toda >' a wel1 w °-
3&>- vjf man. I would say to all
—---J . Lydia L. Piukham's
^.^ ****&$ medicine and your suf»
&Y~Q) J ennts ‘mhs. will vanish ”
;zrkr V Maggie Phil
c ygfy If, U\ ( f Lip] . ^ E Cl c Lacioga t a Ind, t ,
’ ’ >
dvl )]st V \ \ -er } J wntes: “Dear Mrs. Pink
/ /1 I \ \ v-—c ,f Ry j ej Ey// HAM—For four years I
I ga suffered from ulcera
I ' tion of the womb,
* \ ' I became so weak I
^ could not walk across
the room without help. After giving up all hopes of recoverv, Com!
j was adviged to us « Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
pound and wrote for special information. I began to improva
from the first bottle, and am now fully restored to health.”
GOLDEN CROWN
LAMP CHIMNEYS
Are the best. A«k for them. Cost no more
than common chimneys. All dealers.
PITTSBURG GLASS CO., Allegheny, Pa.
_
Co., NewYork, for 10 samples and 10oo test imonials.
USE CERTAIN CORN CURE.
I &
1« in Cough Syrup. Tastes Good, Uso
time. Sold by druggists.
I felLPlfiAJi sk ai t»J ;■ j»
PITTS’
ANTISEPTIC INVIGORATOR.
iScfit eminent tdiTsician* of tbi? nnd
other countries bfxic^e the existence of bac¬
teria (or germs In the hums? Ptffte'flt. #hpdtit Any
remedy that will destroy this poison viaxt%. lb
jury to the patient will meet a long felt
ANTISEPTIC INVIGORATOR not only ellml
nates ail bacteria poisons from the diseased
system i, but is a fine tonic also. It cures All
STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUBLES,
Kidney Troubles, fcnd Bladder Disease". Blood Id and * Skin
Nervousness. Ac.. A \ fact. It la »
SdentlOe Combination of medicines, each of
which doe* fiffs'petdfltf woTX on each separate or¬
gan of the body. It fie to* fa*19 tb reach the dl»
eased organ and always does fr5 trofrk **l\.
A Safe and Reliable Household
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere.
CIS Mi lli REPAIRS SAWS, RIBS/
BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, &o.,
FOR ANY MAKE OF OtN.
ENGINES. BOILERS AND PRESSES
Ana Repair* for same. Shutting. Pulleys,
Belting, Injectors. Pipes. Valves and Fittings.
LOMBARD IRON MS i SUPPLY CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
TAL-LU-LAH LODGE.
viify . Tallulah Falla Reservation opens for guests
I l*t Directly on Grnud Ctiaam, 2,000 feet
| above and bolls, bpS Ie ^*L fcvvtthicg piviiiitiTg, new. hot electric ml cold lights
I : sanitary flfihlrf£. af050 n por- feet
c«laln baths, music.
veranda space, specially fine cai§ln4. Thred
hours from Atlanta. Tallulah Fall! rfcllwaf
j fr<*#fles rebuilt and road In splendid condltloir,
Both midday and late dinners. For special
rates, Mackiernan. plans, views, etc ■., add rees
J. II. Mai nager , Tallulah Falls, Ga.
M THE ATLANTA
iurncdd of/eae
Offers thorough practical cbtirSes Ih fiookkeep
ing, placed and Shorthand and Typewriting. Sttldefctrt
duced In positions without extra school charge. Re¬
Call rates to all THE entering ATLANTA this BUSINESS month.
on or address,
COLLEGE, liS, 130 Whitehall St., Atlanta,TJ*.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Tulnne university of Louisiana.
It B s advantages for practical instruction, beth
In ample laboratories and Free abundant hbepltAl glveil
materials, are unequnlled. access Is
to the great Charity Hospital Special with 900 beds
and 30,000 patients annually. Instruc¬
tion is given daily at the bedside of the sick, For
'the next session begins October 19th, 18119.
catalogue ami Information address
Prof. S, 15. CBAILT.E, M. !>.. bean,
t\ O. Drawer 2C1. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
SSSss
Fr<*e. Dr. H. H GREEN’S SONS, Bol P, Atlanta, Oa.
If affile £«, Thompson’s Eye Water
;
mention this psperjssisi-ss
College of Dentistry.
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
Atlanta College of o Physicians and Surge ons
Oldest College in State. Thirteenth An
nual S ession c pen s Oct. 3; closes April 80th.
7 hose conte niplating the study of Dentistry
should write for catalogue.
Address S. W. FOSTER, Dean.
62-63 Inman B • ldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Over sasam Remlnzton and erttaler type¬
writers. 354 rMdents last year from 7 State*.
: %th year. Send for catalogue. Address,
STBAYER’S BUSINESS CQL’GE, Baitifr.ore.Md.
WE MANUFACTURE AND SELL
Engines, Saw Mills,
Boilers, . .and . .
Cotton dins, everything
i in the
Cotton Machinery
Presses, ...Line...
Seed Cotton Y^Y get our
Elevators, prices before
Qriss Miffs, buying.
S&SKS&S Machine Shops and Foundry.
000 oob' Ha ndle . Full Line Machinists’ Supplies.
MALLARY BROS. & CO
MACON, GEORGIA.
FLETCHER & FLETCHER,
UNDERTAKERS.
Caskets, Cases, Coffins and Ifiirial Robes; Hearse and Carriages
f rnished for funeral occasions in and out of the city.
-----WS ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF BESTZMAKES.OF
Wagons, Barnesville Buggies, Harness, Etc.
Don’t Fail to See Vs Before You Buy.
F W. GOETTE,
THE
LEADING
TAILOR
IN CENTRAL CITYas%~~
Largest Line of Latest Suitings and Trimmings at
Lowest Prices. Pants from $4.00 up...............
Write for Samples. FIT (lUARANTEBp.. /- • • - -
GANT'S IMPROVED GIN,
Feeders and Condencers,
Is Superior to Many and Excelled by None.
Carries a perfect roll, runs light
gins the seed clean, and makes :i
good sample, hits swinging front- ill
making it easily adjusted, to empty
the roll. The seed board is hinged mm
and especially adapted for ginning
the seed clean. Itepaire, work on all
makes Gins, Feeders and Con¬ ''
of
dencers at lowest prices that will
ehable me to give you first class
work. mi
My Improved Feeder and Conden- ‘ , SJ
cer can be attached to any make of
fffm
GANT’S IMPROVED GIN.'
J. T. GANTT.
Macon, Ga.
6 a r I eton’s T reasu ry.
Valuable HancLBook of ^
General Information,
A Condensed Encyclopedia
02 ?
Universal Knowledge,
Being a Reference Book Upon Nearly Every Subject That Can be Thought Of.
Containing, in a Condensed Form, What Can Otherwise be Learned Only
From a Great Many Large Encyclopedias, Dictionaries, Etc.
Including, Among Other Important Subjects, Whole Chapters Upon
ASTRONOM Y, | P FINK ARTS. | MEDIEVAL LEARNING,
GEOLOGY, JURISPRUDENCE, I GEOGRAPHY.
MINERALOGY, | ANCIENT HISTORY, I I ENGLISH LITER ATI JKE,
CHEMISTRY, | AMlfAL CREATION, MEDIEVAL HISTOR
electricity, I CHRONOLOGY, I BRITISH HISTORY,
VEGETABLE C HE ATION, I LITERATURE, I MODERN HISTORY,
rsIVrirH A COM I* J.KTJ5 ANALVT1C.1 1, IS I>KX FOP. HEADY BKFEllKNCK.fvJ
Edited by the Ablest Talent the World Affords, aud Profusely Illustrated.
18®“>Sent to any Address, Postpaid, for SIXTY CENTS by the
Atlanta Publishing House,
116-118 LOYD STREET, ATLANTA, BA.
Our Job Printing Department
Is complete and up-to-date. We are prepared,
therefore, to till your order with promptness,
assuring satisfaction hy doing good work at
such prices as
WILL SAVE YOU
EISEMAN BEOS.* * w
The largest stock of Clothing, Hats \rt
and Furnishings in the South. Thousands vt>
of styles for you to select from aud prices
here are from 25 to 50 per cent, cheaper
than anywhere else, that’s because we are
manufacturers and do not pay a profit to
middlemen. V v • • • • • \lt
r •D Men’s Boy’s Long Nobby Trouser Suits, Suits, $5-oo S4.50 up to $25.00 $15.00 Mj y|j
up to
It Boys’ Knee Trouser Suits, $1.50 up to $10.00
We buy the best fabrics and choose the newest and Sli
handsomest patterns and coloring that are produced. vli
Buy here once in person or through our mail if
order department, and the satisfaction you’ll receive
will make you a permanent customer of . \ l
EISEMAN BROS.
( At!an ’ a - «5‘»7 Whitehall Street,
510KLb r,,-ft- < Washington, Cor. Seventh K
( and Streets.
Baltimore, 213 W. German Street.
15-1? WHITEHALL ST.—Our Only Slors in Mila. \